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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-11-20, Page 10STI3WA RT'S ECONOMY SALE $till Going Strong Gaining, Speed Everyday Owing to the great success of our sale we have de- cided to continue it until Tuesday next, all our prices hold good until November 25th. Don't miss this golden opportunity to save yourself some money. YourLastChatice Ladies' Black Wolfe fur sets on sale at $25.00. 43 only Ladies' Black Fur -ter Coats, sizes 34 to 44, $20.50. $40.00 Men's Suits, tweeds, and worsteds on sale at $19.50. 40c Flannelettes, 34 to 36 inches wide, first quality 29c. 30c factory cotton, 40 inches wide good weight 19e. 11-4 size Ibex flannelette blankets first quality $3_40. 12-4 size Ibex flannelette blankets first quality $3.70. We sell that roller towelling at per yard 18c, 35c best prints, dark and Tight colors per yard 23e. 50c Black and white shirting for real work shirts per yd. 35e. *7.00 Ladies' fine shoes solid leather soles and heels $4,49. $5.75 Men's high rubber boots, first quality all sizes $4.45 $6.50 Men's heavy wool sweaters coats, shawl collars $4.50. $2.00 Heavy brown rubbers for leaky shoes per pair $1.25. $3.00 Congoleum stove squares 64x64 in. Special at $2.50. $5.00 Men's Sweater Coats, high collars $3.50. $1.00 Girls' pretty woollen scarfs at 75c. $2.25 Men's Winter Caps with ear bands $1.50. 40c dress Ginghams good patterns per yard 28c. They say "Price talks" but .everybody says our "Gro- cery Prices" "Shout" so loud they keep people awake at night. 100 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar $11.95 Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes 2 for Four pounds best rolled oats for Shredded Wheat 2 packages for Best extracts, all flavors, per bottle Three 15c packages matches for Largest size ammonia powder two for 25e. 25c. 25c. 80. 38c. 25c. 70e Red Rose, SaIada and Minto Tea, per pound 63c. Best Canned Peas and Corn three tins for 50c. Real British Columbia Salmon five large tins $1.00 Three pound pail Best Pure Lard $1.05 Royal Yeast Cakes per box .05c. Quart jar Forest City Baking Powder 32c. McDonalds 20c Tobaccos two for 35c. 10c Currency Tobacco, three for 25c. 15c Stag, Black Watch, Shamrock and King George, 2. for 25c. 20c Master Mason Tobacco two for 35e. 90c Size T. and B. Smoking per plug 75c. Large Cans Sardines three for 25c. Good Laundry Soap ten bars for 50c. Domestic Shortening 330. Those sweet cookies have arrived, get some at per lb. 20c STEWART kicks the props from under high prices. Money saved is money earned, you wirz both ways. Sugar is sure moving fast make sure of yours. J.A. S'L'EW RT Phone 16 Cochrane Machine Shop GENERAL REPAIRING Gas Engines overhauled, re -bored and new pistons made to fit. Wagon axles re -threaded and new nuts made PHONE 135 Furniture and FARMS FOR SALR, I have a number of choice farms for sale in Usborne, Hibbert and Tuckersmith with up-to-date build- ings and my long experience in the business tells me I have the price right and some of them on easy terms of payment. Also the Far- quhar Store property. For terms and particulars apply to Thomas Cameron, Woodham, P. 0., auction - Let T. 11. ELLIOTT Do Your. Cleaning, Pressing acid Repairing. I have a few Ladies' Coats for Undertaking fit your pocket books. sale. Coat to fit you and prices to' Call and see them. M. E. Gardiner FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dr. HENRY A.A. CORSAUT AND EMBALMER Veterinary Surgeon Phones 74w. Night Cans 745. Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to, announce that he has moved his' office to Baker's Livery, James ' next door to Overland Gareee appreciates the patronage he h.as . ceived in the old stand and hopes for a continuance of the same in his, new office. Calls promptly attended to, day of night, Plume 8.. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. WILL MAKE APPLE EUT'elk,R FIVE DAYS A WEEK We are . now running our Cider Mi11 and Apple Factory and are open for business every day but Monday. All custom work for the turning factory will receive. Prompt atten- tion. Mrs, Ambrose Cottle is in I charge of the cooking department for apple butter. S. J. V. CANN. Vulcanizing 1 All ki ids of Tires. T}IE WATKINS AGENT handles all kinds of spring tonics for both enact and beast; also toilet articles. Their spices and flavorings are the purest on the market. C: -sly sold by their agents to the consumer. Wm. Andrew, Agent,. Exeter Phone 43 } M1 work guaranteed. CP,;,11 for old Tires. Taylor's Tire Shop• . EXETER, ONT. Market Repot'. f'oU.UowAng �l the report Of the Exeter Market eorarected every Wednesday,. No. 2, Wheat $1,95. New Oats 360. Raney $1.25 to $1.35, h.. Bran $45 a too hi buyers bags. Shorts $52 per ton. family Flour $5.70 New laid eggs 700.• Dairy butter 53c to 56e.. Creamery butter 64c. Lard. 35e. Potatoes $1.75 to $2.00. Hogs $16.00. tele************************ LOCAL • i P♦i•.A•i • •♦irii*• Mr. Geo, Waldron. is vislth'g his sister, Mrs. S. Atkinson, Mr. Richard Bissett of London, visited in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech visited over the week -end in Brantford. Mrs. S. Fitton left Tuesday for Toronto to visit her son Gerald. Mr. Leonard Abbott has taken a position as junior with the Molsons Bank. Mr. Wm. Heideman left Monday to visit relatives in Toronto and Kit- chener. Mr. 0, Spackman of Guelph vis- ited his parents in town the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Varna mot- ored to town for Sunday visiting with relatives. Mr. Bertha Andrew returned home last week after spending the sum- mer in the west. Miss Flora Kleinfeldt returned home last week after an extended visit in the west. Mrs. S. Quance and little grand- daughter, Joy Hillhouse returned to Toronto, Saturday after visiting in town. Mr. Preston Dearing left on Mon- day for Detroit and other places in Michigan where he will visit for awhile. Mrs. Thos. Carling and"two child- ren of Brighton, who have been vis- iting in Centralia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings. Mr. Ed. Down of Sheddon; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bawden and Mr. and Mrs. Down and Miss Down of Frome motored up and visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Keddy on Sunday. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, County President of the W.C.T.U. left on Monday for Guelph to attend the Provincial convention of the W.C.T. U. being held there from Nov. 17th to 21st. Dr. and Mrs. McGillicuddy who recently moved to London, where the doctor has purchased a practice were in Exeter on. Friday last attend- ing to some final matters in connec- tion with moving. Miss Mary Jones of St. Thomas, has 'been visiting her cousin, Miss May Jones and other relatives in town.. On Friday evening Miss Jones entertained a number of young ladies in honor of her guest. • Mr: and Mrs. John McMahon left last week for Toronto where they will reside for the winter. For sev- eral years Mr. and Mrs. McMahon have been .spending winters in Tor- onto and summer months on their farm in Hay Tp. Simcoe St. Methodist church, Osh- awa, was practically destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon. Only the walls are left standing. The damage is placed at about $60,000. The blaze appears to have originated in an over -heated furnace in pipes be- neath the organ. Service in Main St. church next Sunday forenoon and evening. The minister Rev. Dr. Medd will preach. The forenoon: theme is "The King- dom and the Church." The . subject for the evening is "Wide Margin." , Seats are free. Good music. A cord- ial welcome to all. • A team of handsome heavy grey horses attached to a wagon load of coal were tied in front of the Times office on Monday. They got restless and started up onto the side- walk. One of the horses was pulled down by the tie rope and the team had to be unhitched to free them. There was no damage done. The. Loyal Temperance Legion held their ,regular monthly meeting in Main St. Sunday School room on Friday afternoon, at which a num- ber of the members were present and listened very attentively to, an inter- esting and instructive address given by Mrs. Wickwire. - Master Robert Gambrill also gave an instrumental which was well rendered, he also presided at the piano and was ap- pointed pianist for meetings. Master Harold White, vice-president acted as chairman for the meeting in the absence of the president, Master Stuart Stanbury. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipatfori, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad• Breath --Candy Cathartic. • No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; bow miserable yon are from constipa- tion; indigestion, biliousness and slug- gish bowels ---you always get relief with Cascaras. They immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mattes an& poison from the intestines ane bowels. A le -cent ha= from your deur gist will keep your liver and basic clean; stoniacr aw' „find;T?c . oear,r,. months: 4.1'hkt; ,7•r • �1 ;� you. sit er; 1:t. B. Gray, a 'embr oke, Out, druggist,was tined. ;1,000 and F. RR.. Mason, a merchant at Delta, Alta., $600 for nl.aci,ng false returns as to income. ST1t•AYED--,.. Ontothe premises of A. Hooper, dth. Concession, Hay, on or about two months ago, a ret, two- year old heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- ing expenses. A. HOOPER. The Times has sucured the agency of Scott's sintplfied Accounting sys- tems for farmers. The system is cotn- plete and is heartily endorsed by government officials and far'nners or- ganizations. It will solve your wor- ries over the tax income returns. TESTING SEEDS FOR FARMERS AND MERCHANTS. - Tht Dominion• Seed Branch with laboratories 'at Ottawa, Winnipeg, and Calgary reported. over 35,000 seed tests for the year ending June 30th. The growth of seed testing in Canada is indicated from the ,fact that only 5,7'15 samples were re- ported in 1909, The great bulk of the work at our seed laboratories is done between September and June when each laboratory may handle up to 200 samples per day.. Only ten samples are tested free of charge for any farmer or seed merchant dur- ing the season. Over this number, the service is charged for at cost. Official seel testing is the basis of Government, seed control, which in older European countries is rated as a leading Government service to Agriculture. Any country without an efficient system of seed control becomes the dumping ground for in- ferior seeds from other countries, and low-grade homegrown seeds may be sold to unsuspecting farmers.Our system is frequently referred to in other countries as being the most practical and efficient. Its import- ance is no'v being better appreciat- ed ppreciated when it is required that imported seeds are not released from bond until they are approved at the seed laboratories, and when cereal grains flax and corn as well as clover and grass seed,'are marketed on the basis of fixed quality seed grade standards. LOST A lady's hand bag, checkered black and «•bite.containiiig some baby cloth- ing -.asmall bolt, safety pins, etc. The finder will please leave' at Advocate Office. BATTERIES :STORED CABS. Kirga1`XAULED 1'• Batteries re -charged and stored for the winter.". -" Now is the time to have your auto overhauled and put in good shape for next season..-- A. REEDER OVERLAND ,GARAGE • '1Fi1� MUSIC THAT CHARMS "Most girls I have found, don't appreciate real music:" 'Why do you say that?""Well, you may pick bean- tiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and she won'te.open look out of the window, but just one honk of the horn 'and -out she comes?" ro Today'3 Musk Today Columbia Records give you today's music toda3r. The Columbia Grafonoia' plays it to perfection. The'Coumbia catalog • contains everything from. symphony orchestra music to grand opera, from vaudeville to musical comedy. All the music of all the world is yours on olumbia Grafooblas and Records (. Come in any rime and hear our"latest Records on our newest Grtfonolas. You'll find it worth while. POWELL'S BAZAAR Exeter, , Ontario. TIIV1ItSDA,.7I`, 1'TOVEl► III:JI n trA) III1111I1111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111MOIIIl11111111IIllll111111111111111111111111111 Ilii 1 l SOV c *r r� NOON, i,, RCOTray, , BROS. r WEE= W VIOE riNEWIN .w WANE W OMEL Em▪ ma OWENammorrialirrEEMINIMowlErsMOINElowasuEMEmsEmmaormErsAMEN INNEN immoror S EMIS mows .:. mwroll Ewan N EEENN umbor MEER imoml lormwr r NONE/ 10.001111 N OON. I'Iaaue 134 C E J gut Baby Lamb & Plush Coats You will say the styles are •good as well as the values when you see the beautiful Baby Lamb and Plush Coats that we are showing.Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at $32 to $50. New Sweaters for Boys They are the kind that every boy likes, We have them for the little fellows too. Priced at $2.25; $2.35; $2.50. Leather Mitts & Gloves These are goods that were carried, . over from last year. We think they are great valises. Priced at 75c; $1,00; $1.25..404 de` Waterproof Shoes for Boys These shoes are made by Palmer, N. B., and coxae to us highly rec- ommended. Ask to see them the first time that you are in. $4.00; $4.50 and $5.00. Rubbers and Rubber Boots A very necessary thing these days. We When you want them come in. and see us, carry • a big assortment. Beautiful Satin Quilts Of special quality and large size. We can show you 6 different; pat- terns. Our price $6 .00. Odd Vests for Men 6 only odd vests for Men. These are made of good quality all -wool worsteds. The price is $3.25. BROS. rJll!!lI111111!lI11111111111l11llIINlNlililllllllhllllllNllll111H1111111111111111111111!l111111111Illi1111111111!11llllllllllllll11A11111!!I!Illli E WPWII MENEM 41/1111111111 WIMWI EW▪ EN dopWrae W ▪ EE/ r r WWWE wEINEE swEirE ENIENEISmormINE emimi MEM oWINWE OWEEw THE WORLD HAS GONE CRAZY OVER Mabel Normand in "MICKEY" THE PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET A NATION-WIDE SWEEP OF POPULARITY Dome Theatre, Exeter Monday Nov. 24th. 1914 Singers are singing', Phonbgraphs'•are playing, scing "sliops are selling, Theatres are showing "MICKEY" RED-BLOODED - HEART -COMPELLING - NERVE -TINGLING POWERFUL SMASHING . GRIPPING • . . J WITH MABEL NORMAND The Greatest Picture ever produced running the Gamut of Hunan Emotion. Climaxes bring the Spectators to their feet, at every Performance. 'GIANT LOCOMOTIVE IN A MAD RACE WITH AN AUTO , A FRAIL GIRL CLINGS TO THE EAVES OF A BUILDING THE PULSATING, INVIGORATING HORSE RACE "MICKEY" CRAZED WITH TERROR TAKES DEATH LEAs' PATHOS, COMEDY, HUMOR, LOVE, ADVENTURE, EXCITEMENT 16 WEEKS AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TORONTO First show starts sharp at 7.30 p.m.. Second show at 9.00 p.m. Reserved Seats 75c. Tickets on sale at Howey's Drugstore. Matinee at 2.00 p.m. 25c and 50c. ENSILAGE FOR. SALE. The Exeter Canning Co, is offering ensatage. for sale at $4.00 pee ten, purchaser to pay for weighing an, R. G Set on's scale. Payment far en- silage to be made by March 31, 1920. EXETER CANNING CO VIOLIN LESSONS --Taught by Mrs. E. J. Wethey, Andrew St. Apply afternoons (except Thursday) 4-6, evening 7-8. MEETING OF HURON. COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich on Tues- day, the 2nd day of December, 1919 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts should be in the hands of the Clerk on or before that date. Dated at Goderich November 15th, 1919. G. W. Holman, Co. Clerk. HENSALI, PROPERTY POR SALE Lot No. 360 in the Village of Hen- sall on which there is a good one and one-half story 7 -roomed house, stone foundation and cellar. Hard and soft water. Garage. About 3000 feet of greenhouse glass, piping, boil- er and McLaughlin car. If this prop- erty is not sold privately on or before the 24th of November it will he sold by• Public Auction on the premises at the time of sale, household furni- ture, etc., on the 2nd December, 1919 at 2 o'clock p.m. For terms`of sale and particulars apply to C. W. McDonald, I1en.sall or to Thee. Cam- eron, R. R. No. 1, Woodham, Ont., J. P. Harburn Thos. Cameron Proprietor Auctioneer FOlt SAB --1 nearly nevi Fair- banks -Morse grain grinder eight in. and bagger; Fleury roller crushers and grinders; DeLaval and Interna- t;on;;ij, Crett,n} ger .toys*,-:.snd ,Ji?s✓-, Laughlin' cntters. ; WM. WA RD. Furniture and Undertaking R. N. ROWE THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND FURNITURE DEALEI DRS. SWEET & VINNING Veterinary Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day, or night. OFFICE --Dr. Sweet's old offices Phone 120 THE EXETER TIDL S - -Subscription rate 41.50 a year. ADVERTISING RATES - Display Advertising -Made known on .application. Stray Animals ---One Insertion 50e three insertions for $1.00 • Farm or Real Estate for sale Baa eachinsertion for one month of four insertions,. -25c• for -each subsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of 'not mores than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted,,' Lost, Found, ete., each in- sertion 25c. Stock for Sale, 50c each insertion for 5 lines or less, for 1st, month. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10e and 5c at line. Auction Sales 12 for one insertions and $3 for two insertions if under 6 inches in length, over 6 inches ace - cording to size_ Make Your Dollars Count Buy where you do not have to Sacrifice Style to save Money, Our clothes create confidence be- cause they give satisfaction,. Their smart appearance reflects credit on men who wear them. Our clothes are made from dependable materials and guaranteed to fit you. The satis- faction wears right through to the - end. We are exclusive men's furnish- ers and right up-to-the-minute in the latest styles. Our new Fall stock of Furnishings have been opened up. New Goods ar- riving daily. Rainproof Coats for Men This is an ideal rain and top coat. Combined in cravettes, tweeds, etc., styles that will appeal to the well- dressed man. They are a double pur- pose coat for street, auto and travel- ling. Guaranteed rainproof. SEB OUR NEW SWEATER COATS Hats and Caps in the latest styles Collars, and Ties, Gloves, and Braces For underwear see our -stock and. ORONTO? prices. W. W. T A M A N PHONE a